davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
xyn1rD FoR KIDNAPPING A GIRL.

NEw-oRIEAss, July 20 (Spee.aD. In tenement
house inhabited by Italian families to-day Rosario
scrtma was mortaiy wounded by Gaccomo Forestero.
Two weeks ago scrma kidnapped Foresticros daughter
age fourteen She returned home last night and told
her father what had happened. He sought out his
attorney and was TO make affidavit against scrima
this morning. AT o'clock this morning scrima sent
friend 10 Forestero tell him he wanted to him..
Foresticro accompanied the messenger where scrna
was He demanded that 6crima marry the girl This,
scrima positively refused To do unless paid $500 snd
he used such vile language 10 what he intended 10
do 10 the rest Of the family that Forestero became
furious pulled knife and stabbed him i've times. cls'
iug death In a few uuonents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
OYSTER BAY TO HAVE A ROAD.

The commission appointed to condemn and appra!se
land required for the proposed railroad extension from
Locust Valley. L. 10 Oyster Bay met yesterday In the
latter village. The only land upon which the Common
Council required 10 set value yesterday was some
owned by Mrs Baker Coloa The rest had been already
setled Mrs Coles had that the small strip OF
land required for right OF way was worth from $4,000
TO 800 600 The commission liked the price at ~ 800
The total awards made by the commission footed up
$4,000 This amount being within tho limit which
those Interested In the road proposed TO er
mend for right OF way. there Is obstabo In the
way the work being begun as soon as the commission
has put its proceedings In proper shape and had It's ac
tions confirmed by the court The road Will be Dullt by
the Long Island Railroad management The extension
will five miles long aud will be operated In
pecon with and by the Long island Karoad although
controlled by separate company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
CRUSHED UNDER HIS ENGINE.
COLLISION DUE TO WEAK AIR-BRAKEs.
ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
"A FIREMAy TALKING OF DEATH AS he MET IT. .
rsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

ACCIDENT ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
"A FIREMAN TALKING OF DEATH AS he MET IT. =
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
prTrsBURG. July 20. Fireman Dorbin. of freight
train No. bl on the Baltimore and Ohio road, talked
of death this morning, but he did not know that MS
own demise was at hand HIS train nao
stopped III teen miles west of Connesville for water
and there some slight disorder In the locomotive VAS
discovered. The precsuton OF sending out fagmsn
was duly taken, and then Engineer Galland and Fire.
man Dorbn erawled under the engine.
al wonder" said Dorbin, as he took his perious
position s there is any Heaven hereafter for rail-
road meu. I am sure there Is He'll enough for US on
earth"
While manipulating the machinery In the endeavoi
TO right the displaced parts, he said What 1t train
should come along and strike u.s." He had hsrdly
spoken before the night express, bound for Pttburg
crashed int the rear v tho freight and poor Dorbn
was instantly killed. Engineer Gaand owes his lite
to his remarkable presence OF mind. He heard the
train coming gave q cry and at the same time seized
piece of iron under the engine to which he held last
Az the engine was showed tor ward he was dragged
over the ties tor about twenty yards 1t was at hrst
believed that he too, killed, bat 10 the midst OF
the excitement he crawed out from under his engine.
bleeding prousely from cut on the head His body
aud legs also cut and bruised but IL Ia believed
that he will recover.
The train men are not blamed for the accident.
The reI ort is that Conductor Smith, in charge OF the
freight train. had sent his fa.man back the proper
distance aud that the latter when the express came In
sight, had given the signal TO stop. but the brakes
failed to work. Fireman Reed OF the express tram.
clan bered back the tender to car laden with
fruit and drew the brakes. But the headwsy of the
train was too great Reed saw the danger jumped
from the ear and escaped with lew ,brulses. En-
gneer Sullivan also Jumped, but struck his head upon
the end of tie. infcting a serious wound. The COL
sion demolished twelve coke vars and threw the ex-
press engine over the Dank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
REPLIES FROM LELAND STANFORD.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-The examination OF Presi-
dent Leland Stanford, OF the Southern Pacific Railroad,
was continued before the Pacific Railroad Investigating
Commission this morning. The following question was
propounded TO him:
"Have the said companies. either Of them, or their
officers or agents paid any money other valuable
consideration done any other act thing for the pur
pose Of influencing legislatoni"
No reduction will be made from that portion Of net
earnings belonging to the United states account OF
any expenditures for which detailed and satisfactory
vouchers are not furnished"
THAT is not answering the question:" said Governor
Pattison. "Has the company spent any money to In
huence legslaoni"
have answered the question What We do with the
money that the creditor,
or what we charge up to her, needs no answer
In answer 10 other questions Mr., stanford said "The
Central Pacific has spent money IN construction OF
other roads In outside companies The total amount
OF stock in the Central Pacific Is Sl0OOOOO OF whicn
Sos, 100000 has been issued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
THE OHIO REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

FULLY TWO HUNDRED DELEGATES AT THE MEETING
IN ToLEDO-NATIONAL DELEGATES CHOSEN.
TOLEDO July 29.-The State League Of Ohio Re-
publicans met Memorial Hall to-day, with about
200 delegates representing fftythree clubs. In at
tendance. Delegates were chosen to represent the
State at the National League. Daniel Ryan, Of SciotO
County, was reelected president, and Richard j..
Tanning, OF Columbus, secretary and treasurer.
Four vice presidents also chosen and an exccu-
tive committee OF one from each Congrc ional dis
trct The vice presiden select are Clarence Brown,
OF Toledo; James Boyle, OF Cincinnati a. acDeal,
OF Bucyrus; 4. T. Thomas, of Springfield. 1t was
agreed TO celebrate Lincolns birthday each year.
Messrr Lyman King and Thomas were the delegates
elected to the National Convention in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

Mr.. GLADSTONE CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
SPEECH FULL OF CHEERFULNEss TO THE LON
DON IIBERAI.RADICAL UNION


SPEECH FULL OF CHKERFULNEss TO THE LON
DON LIBERAL-RADICAL UNION.
LONDON. July 29-Mr. Gladstone addressed the Lon
don Liberal Radical Union this evening. He said that at
the last election the Unionists had majority Of only
10000 in tho whole country, and that II the Liberals
reclaimed 100000 votes their strength In Parliament
in the minority, would become . majority
Of 100 Continuing he said that 10000 votes
represented per Of the whole electorate and that
the elections had given the Liberals six or
seven seats-gans which indicated that the Liberals
would triumph II Parliament dissolved to- morrow.
In regard to Unons members he that electors
who supported refrained from opposing them at tho
last election mstook the position They believed Irish a
tonomy to be Of questionable policy. even mschievous
but anyhow they expected that the Unonsts would co
operate with the remainder Of tho party In regard 10 lid
eral prnciples especially against Coercion. Inc result
however, was tn At the Unonists behaved ~ ncohg
foes ,,
Tho speaker continued: "Far from dsmsm- sT;s'1-
bering the empire, we intend to soiidiiy iin:t
unanimously arriving at the right Judgment The ques
ton OF retaining Irish members in Westminster
still an open one, but IL will be allowed 10 inter-
fere with the attainment OF our object When autonomy
gained II Ulster desires severance from the rest OF
Ireland. the Liberal party will not stand In the way way
that Liberals iudsposed to try tue effect OF re-
union The Land BILL amended. confers vital and In
portaDt benefits upon ireland"
Mr.. Gladstone condemned the plan Of campaign.
though the tenants, he said, not much to blame
as those who drove them TO adoptit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

ATLANTA. July 20 tsteeiab b-wilson. Of Camden. and
Crawford OF Mcintosh, the coored members Of the
House, have submitted In the House the following minor
ity report the Glenn bill,
Having carefully considered the bill prohibiting the
eo-education Of the races, we are satisfied that
and In this respect violates the Constitution
OF the United States. and the bill OF rights
In the Constitution of Georgia. wherein justice insured
and the enjoyment Of liberty guaranteed to ALL We are
Of the opinion that II Is neither policy proper for tho
State interfere with the rights and privileges OF c
whether white colored In the matter of educating
their children. We believe further that the bill is mis-
chemakinK and that its intention s to cripple OF
ths best institutions in state. For these We
recommend that the bill do not pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
To EvIDE THE INTERSTATE LAW.

ST. LOUIS July 29The Missouri Republican claims to
have discovered by which the traffic manager
succeeds In evadng the discrimination section OF the
Interstate Commerce law. Every railroad has nled
with its caim agent every day claims for damage To
freight while transit Perhaps so per cent OF these
have no merit aud promptly pigeon-hoed. This
class are being resurrected by traffic managers and
where the claimant Is big shipper he ls waited upon
by the contracting agent who upatos that there IA AL
old claim OF his file that has never been properly eI
amined and II the shipper desires the agent will have II
xamiued. The agent feels that IL the shipper
will throw all his business Ia the agents line for
a iycn period the old claim will be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
NO SALE TO THE TELEGRAPHERs' BROTHER
HOOD

BALTIMORE, July 20 (SPeeiail-A seni-oaical account
OF the baltimore and Ohio deals will be Issued here to-
morrow IL pronounces foolish the that the Bali
and OHIO Telegraph will be sold TO the Telegraph
ers' herhOod.
stated that OF the schemes OF the yes party 10
raise the amounts 10 mako the stipulated pay
ments the Baltimore and Ohio was 10 mako sale OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Company TO Jay
Gould Mr.. Gouid is reported saying that
Mr. Ives offered him the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
for So 800 OOO but that he could not consummste the
sale such sale being direct conflict with tho terms
of the agreement Mr. Garrett promptly and decidedly
refused 10 consent and tho deal fell TO the grounl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
FUrII.E EFFoRTs no SUPPRESS BoULANGEl

FUTILE EFFORTS TO SUPPRESS BOULANGER.
PARIS July 29.-Genera Ferron. Minister OF War; has
forw circular to the different commanders OF the
army forbdding military bands 10 play Bouangst airs
General Boulanger yesterday sent his seconds Cen
eral Faverot and Count Dillon, with challenge to NJ
Ferry to fight duel account OF the speech made by
NJ Ferry Epnal recently attacking General Boulan
ger
NJ Ferrys friends avow that the ex-Premer VIII not
accept General Bouanger's challenge NJ Ferry con-
siders that he has exceeded the right OF one po
clan TO criticise another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

sending the mon home it IL stated that tho Of
these two seine boats have beon discharged by tho
British Government from custody and that tho Col
locvor 0blects to their beng sent homo In an american
tho treaty Of 1880 between Great Britain aud the
United states and viii undoubtedly receive the serious
consideration OF tho President II is one OF th0sc
aggressive domiais Of the equality OF commercial inter
course which gave birth to the acts Of Congress q
March g. 1t is another for retaliation ~
would be hard TO find any law Of Canada to regulate
fishermen, or indeed any custom: law, which by It's
terms forbid the American Consul to send homo soa
men in any American bottom that he might choose to
aAle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
MIR. RLAINE IN HXOELLENT HEAL7H.

AUGUSTA. Me-, July 29.-The Rennebee Journal will
say to- morrow that the statement In telegram from
Washington. asserting that Mr. Blaine 10 very sick
man, suffering from serious internal disorder
Is an error letter received in this city this week,
written by Mrs. Blaine dated Bridge OF Earn Scotland,
July Is, contains this statement:
"'Mr Blaine was never in better health than he has
been this trip He Ia enjoying Scotland hugely. lie
drives and walks daily, and has several times danced on
the green thing he has not done before for years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
JrDop wooDBURY ON THE SEIZURES

CBosroS. July 20 Especial. Charles Levi
woodbury.. who has made thorough study OF the
thrce-mciimt fisheries question. said to-tiy, speak
ing Of tho recent Gloucester seine boat troubles
ave have had too much experience "ih 'ho
India- -r,btcr capacity Of the thrce-miio limit when
stretched BY tho Canadian authorities TO pace re'aneo
On any VI their impudcnt statenen1 AZ rs~'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
THE aERMANRUssIAN Hosr1I,frrEs

Or. PETERSBURG. July 80 "A commission has been
appointed to inquire into the rights of foreign companies
owning land works in Russia Tho attention of tho
will be specially directed to companies
Ing factories la the western provinces II IL expected
that the commission acting Ia OF tn uksse OF
March 26 will recommend that factories DO closed
transferred TO Russian subjects.
BsELIS. July 29-Russian advces alude to scheme
Dsax foreign commercial travellers doing business in
kussia aud assert that his measure Is directed prnc
laly against tho Germans, who the chief competi
y0rs Of the Russiaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
SOME rRAc OF McGARIGLEs MOVEMENTS

CHICAGO July GA dispatch TO The Times from 81
Ignace Mich. says: "McGariglo Ia undoubtedly out
Of reach OF all American authorities by this tmc-at least
that IA the way looks here The schooner Blake ar
rived IL o'clock yesterday morning and ran close
TO Green Island shoals squared her canvas and sailed
again. Tho schooner George A Marsh was at the time
loading cedar at about the place The captain OF
the Marsh came this city for tug at noon to tow him
out aud as In great hurry. The tug went out and
took him into Lake Huron as he was bound for lower
lake port II Ia supposed that McGarglo got on the
Blake and boarded the Marsh and II he is not already In
Cana dian territory, he soon Will be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

MANSFIELD Ohio. July 20 tSpeeap. Senator Sherman
s receiving congratuaory dispatches from Republicans
in all parts Of the country Some from Mr. Baines
friends who been most Jealous those
worked for the unanimo Endorsement Of the
Senator made by yesterdays convention. william Wal
ter Phelps. telegram from EngewOod, NJ j., after
congratusting Mr. Sherman on his Mt and graceful
speechsays Congratulations next on the Endorsement
Was sure to be- You had earned 1T; Ohio knew II and
was clad to give It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
PErRIEIEp HuMAY RonIEs ForND

BELvID.Rg, N. j., July 20.-In Hopatcong Township
Warren County, several petrhcd human bodies have
lust been exhuncJ The burying ground is old one
and the ancestors OF the Felt family e buried therein.
In one instance The grave clothes still intact aud
could easily he isiins The bodies were so rigid
taking bold The head and another by the feet The
cOfins we're foIud 10 be nlled with water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

DETROIT Mich, July 29-shortly before o'clock this
morning broke out in the SASH door and blind fa"'
tory OF j. f. webber Co.. at No. 500 Gratotave' re-
sulting In a loss Of $4,000 insurance, $4,000
CHICAGO July 29.-Danel G. Ryans cooper shop was
da.troved by fire early this morning with loss OF
$40 600 covered by Insurance amounting to $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
rAyoRrNG AN EARLY CONVENTION.

ALBANY July 20 tSpeetah.-Thc Albany Journal to-
night prints interviews with eighteen Of the hrtyour
members OF the Republican State Committee. The fol-
lowing sixteen favor convention in the first half of Sep
tember: Henry Bristow, NJ. ]. Dady, Stephen T. Mad
dox Cornelius Van Cott Jacob NJ. Patterson Sheridan
SHOOK, John A. Esgleson. James W. Hustled Theodore C.
Tsae George Campbell John Kellogg. George Chahoon
Alexander NJ. Holmes, William Van MarIer Archie Bax
ter and John f. Pound. Chairman Chester b. Cole and
Congress IA n elect David WILDER non committal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
RIOTERS ARRESTED AT LIMERICK.

LIMERICK. July 20.-Seven mon have been arrested
for participating in the riot yesterday OF the striking
dockmen against the imported Waterford laborers Four
policemen aud many civilians injured during the
riot The Mayor declares nc will call troops the aid Of
the police II the riotng is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
YE1LoW HEyER MoRrALIrY Ar KEY VEST

WASHINGTON. July 29-surgson General Hamilton has
received telegram from Passed Assistant Surgeon Gull
tsras dated Key West July g. saying that there have
been l73 cases OF yellow fever and oryon deaths to
date.
KEY WEST. Fla, July 20-Nine new cases Of yellow
fever reported by the Board OF Health snce
yesterday, but NO deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
FAyoRITlsM TO A BATTENBERG.

LONDON July 29.-Prince Louis Of Battenberg has
been appointed to the command OF the British ironcad
over the heads OF OF seniors IL Ia
expected that Radicals will crcse the appointment
a Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
A WHEAT CLIQUE IN TROUBLE

THE SAN FRANCISCO CORNER on THE VERGE OF
CoLLAPsE-FARMERs PROFIrING by THE FIGHT.
SAN FaAscIsco. july 90 tspec;at-The wheat chque
Is having It's hands full In getting rid OF grain deV
cred by farmers The clique bought about 2oo,ooo
tons OF this years crop, aud every day sees soou'
1000 tons delivered TO them, for which they pay
900 600 Double shifts OF sovod0res are NJ WORK OH
twelve ships whch are loading for Liverpool ana
charters have advanced this week from twenty W
nearly forty shillngs. Meanwhile the small brokers
who are short having u hard time getting oruers
and are losing much money as the price oil wheat IN
steadily advancing To-day tho clique pushed wheat
I'D to 81 L. l2 per Genital. This represents about Sl
per Genital more than the wheat will bring In Lver-
pool to-day On the entire holding OF the wheat
cliaue tho loss at present prices cannot
be far from s4,o00,O0OO Mackay and
the Nevada Bank behind tho bull
dealers, and there has been no weakening yet Oy
tho big operators. Dresback the leador of c.e bul
crowd was to-day the sole buyer Of wheat at
A. IL y, and at the close the price was advanced
anothcr cent per GENITAL. OF course the small deal
ers who have I" shortcd" the market are gettlng
badly pucked. and 1t Is fhe money wrenchcd from
the,e operators that the clique Is now paying Tor
tho wheat delivered TO them. All payments now
being required In cash good observers OF the market
declare that tho clique cannot 60 on much longer
and that q collapse must come But whatever INC
result California farmers have benefited By the hght
between tho specuatOrS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
COLLISION ON THE NORTHERN YEW-JERSEY.

COLLISION ON THE NOhIHEhN We EH-ShhoGA.
A collision ON the Northern Railroad OF Now
Jersey occurred between Neury and Norwood AZ
40 a m yesterday. A wildcat" gravel train
running to sparkll. which should have taken s'oo
track and awaited the passing Of the down passen-
ger train leaving Nysck at 10 o'clock. failed 10 90
so and the collision the result. The " wild caV
engine was the smaller Of the Two. It's lender oox
and tank we're swept from their truck and most of
the loaded gravel oars hurled Oh tho track Tho
passenger engine badly smashed and was driven
back against the forward car, where there was mo
mentary panic. A Mr. Hazradt, of Nyack, was inc
only passenger hurt He jumped through wnoow,
ankle. ,,,.a a., Nnruood AZ.
Meeting 10 telegraph to Hleir friends Ct Nyaok W
take some other route to tho CITY. me oPo.a1r ,n
for reasons best known to himself refused 70 @ saxe
the messages and, q result, at O'CLOCK the tnrec
trains leaving Nyack at Ao, ana 90 ogoSx
resuectiyely, were In Q line Dcnina the piocheuo
Not until special train " eleven
cars from Jersey City reacheo NorwuD'
could the New York passengers continue their Journey
and II was after twelve when they reached the city,
The accident will tend to mako still louder the demand
' The encinser and fireman of the gravel train ap-
parently made effort to stop their trsin but jumped
HON tho engine to themselves. Afor stopping
tho Nyack train. tho engineer and fireman OF that
locomotive also jumped to save their lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30

LOUISVILLE July 29.-rnere 10 much apprehension
Of trouble In Rowan County at the coming term OF tho
Circuit Court Adjutxnt General Castleman and Apu-
tan Roger williams who have just returned from Rowan
county had conference with Governor Knott to-day
and to- ight IL Wa decided To send companies OF
state Guards and Gatng gun 70 protect the court and
uphold the law. These companies will doubtless be from
the Louisville Legion, which has been holding itself In
readiness two days They will be under the command
OF Major L. W. Mckee, Of Lawronceburs KY who VIII
report TO Judge Cole on Monday General Casuoman y,
Rowan County men that met at Morehead signed
rssotops mutually pledging tho maintenance OF order
ana support of the civil authorities lt apparent
that there is no Conference In this body Already ow
divisions are manifest; because of approaching
poltcal election some account OF the burning sm
hers OF old euds and others OF new personal
aailiatioua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-30
FRAGMENTs OF CABLE NEWS.

MADRID. July 29.--The Government has abolished the
Cuban and Porto Rican export duties sugar. spirits
And honey.
CORK. July 29.-Tbe inquest into the cause Of the
Death OF Mrs Cross who II was believed, poisoned
" her husband. retired army surgeon was concluded
teday The testimony Of the physicians who made the
antopsy the effect that strychnne aud arsenc
FeFe found IN the dead wouan's stomach The coroners
sy rendered verdict that death resulted from poison